Novelty for dry arrangement. I think newer but Duncan and Miller did a similar style. Reminds me of the top of a brides bank bu it lacks the...
No idea who but I would not lift a gallon with that handle. My initial reaction was Asia.
These remind me of the imported giftware fro 50-60 years ago. Not bad but with changing tastes and collecting interests the market is soft.
It is pressed in a mold as was most pattern glass start about 1860 and continuing until today. Fro me the suicide knob says newer. Most likely...
For me it is newer and mold blown. I expected to spot Avon on the bottom. No idea who.
I dunno but I think it speaks Mandarin. The background looks like mold stippled so possibly machine blown. Just a WAG.
Jefferson did a lot of this style. When you see that frit on EAPG pattern it is almost always Jefferson.
Depends on your definition of rare https://www.ebay.com/sch/i.html?_from=R40&_trksid=m570.l1313&_nkw=swag+with+brackets&_sacat=0
No it is opalescent Looks yellow with the pink edge frit and white opalescence. Watermelon is a collector term for pink and green glass. As far...
The edge frit says Jefferson on the maker try "Swag with brackets" for a pattern. I'd start here. http://www.eapgs.org/patterns/
Westmorland 15 is what I see also. The filigree is likely an add by a distributor. It sure makes the gall pattern hard to see.
The one on the right is Inverted Fan and Feather . Check here for details www.ddoty.com Both of these patterns have been reproduced
The crimpt edged is often called pie crust.
The Victorians in America used what we call a table set consisting of a butter dish, cream pitcher, sugar bowl and a container to hold...
Hi Bren Sometimes we ask for certain information. It is not being obnoxious but only to help us help you. Other times we will refer you to a...
That size was often on a coffee table or desk and got filled up in a meeting or evening with a couple of drinks.
I think it is newer than I but still in the vintage class. Paden City closed some time in the 1950s if memory is right.
Fleur de Lis bowl and I agree newer.
On the pitcher check Rainbow, Kanawah, Pilgrim. It is where I would start typically those small crackle glass items are hard to nail down.
Hard to tell who assembled this stand but it was not Anchor Hocking.
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